davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

One of the novelties in Paris is
q big wooden COW built In front ol
a cafe. The milkmaid milks a
stream of milk punch into a glass
and a placard proclaims the fol.
lowing astonishing fact: "France
has sent Bartholdi's Goddess OF
Liberty to America, and America
gratefully sends in return a milk
maid. d.r-American Register.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

Regular morning serS ire at n a. m Evening
service, Z D. m- cfCrf sunday Communion
first sunday In each month. VIM. Cross,
Rector sahhaih-school al 9.10 a. m. Hm.
Cross, superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Delta Land Agency.
GnEENvILLE, MIssIssIPPI.

| will hereafter devote my entire at-
tention and labor TO the purchase and
location of lands for those desiring to
settle or invest in the Yazoo-Delta. I
am familiar with the lands throughout
this section of the State and will an
swer all correspondence, furnish any
information, or make any examination
and location of lands desired. Planta-
tions also bought, sold and leased.
G.. NJ. HELM,
Real Estate Agent and Civil Engineer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Pra.hvterian Church

Preaching Al n "A m. and y m. every sunass
Communion stSnuday In February, May, "A.
gust and November. rTayer-meeting every
Wednesday night. = Archer Pastor. sunday
school atOis sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Me.hnlist Church

Preaching ss n m. and p m every sun
day Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
sunday school. go. Il. NJ. stsnditer, Psst9r.
W X Trigg, aupt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

Corner Davis und Poplar Streets,
Preaching every SUNDAY al II a. m and i0p.
M PRAYER Meeting Tuesday, al I;sDp, m. Con-
| ference lot Sunday of each month"; at II m. I42
| Lordis Supner, al SUNDAY OF each Quarter, nj y
The ladies meeting, Thursday, at > y. IN.
M -"acl. Qaina. m. y ". King, Pastor.
SUNDAY st. pei'i'e',N"'.
r. b. OamnheLl. ---.----------
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
pf Supreme Court-Com-
! the LIST Mondays of April
|ber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.,

Orders from transient customers. YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied ~
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST OF each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

meetings are held by the
as follows: Bien-
bIonday of January to elect
hmissioners. Annually first
|harch, to receive Tax-Collec-
i of delinquent and insolvent
|nday of August to receive and
the Assessment Roll; LIST Mon-
eptember to levy taxes I'd
December to pass upon the
personal and poll list ; and on
next succeeding each term o
hrf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
w ashington Hotel,

vIcKsBURG, MISS.
Refitted, refurnished and reformed,
now First Glass Hotel.
mcIl2o WEIGH & co. Propristors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
IL. IA. Johnson,

II. IA. JOHNSON,
County Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
All orders for Land Surveys and Maps
promptly attended TO.
Once over Weiherbees new building
on Walnut street. april loft
Reference: v W. 4 4. IIsI,ey Percy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
.ANCERY COURT.

ha county-Begins on the Isl
| April and October, and may
judicial days.
kton county-Begins on the "a
/ April and October, and may
s judicial days.
county = Begins on the Isl
|June and December, and may
3 judicial days.
county-Begins on the Sd
Nay and November, and may
D judicial days.
r county-Begins on the Isl
May and November, and may
! judicial days.
county-Begins on the IND
May and November, and may
| judicial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
G. McDufie Hampton,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
CREESvlLLE, MISS.

All orders left ut the Office Of Fergu-
son, Finlay & Go. will receive prompt
attention. April
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
w. Il. SMITH.
CORONER AND RANGER.

The law requires ~ estrays 70 be : re- re-.
paace. feb27-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
ApVERFIsINa RATEs.

Transient Advert sing, one square
One Insertion. n...-4...............Sl 50
Each subsequent ius eItiun,.......- IS
Fees Tor Legui notices, which are IN
cluded under this head. dHe on or before
disqualification. NOproof furnished un-
til paid for.
locals" five lines or less, this type
50 cents for first, - cents each subse-
quent Insertion
Personal articles Urnotices charged fof
according 90 their nature.
Customers viii please give explicit di-
rections. Of length Of time for rpublicatieE
of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, ms
81, GINS. sl3, year so.
Larger advertisements. quarterly, hAif-
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
Icwinh Synagogue
Baptiss Church.

Services Friday evenings at 7H, and Saturday
at l04. J nogen. Rabbi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

Justices Court.
/ O'Bannon, Court days,
I'D Mondays of every
Alexander, I'd and 4th
of every month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
iet Court fer Southern Dis.
|UNTY OFFICIALS.

|pF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
trlct, Thos Worthington
District, Jno w Scott
Ptrict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
district, s r Swain
trict, Jno I Casey
ttorney, ] M Jayne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08

)MnKRs OF LEGISLATURE.
tg, i Atterbury,
| Peter Mitchell.
IRON FROM 2orn DISTRICT.
Nv. G. Yerger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-01-08
OWN OFFICIALS.

pervlsor, --
wn Council meets on the
by of each month.
Pissippi Levss Commissioners,
lettings second Mondays
anuary and July.
COMMISSIONERS.
n, Pres't, Issaquena CO.
Il e Bolivar Co
Williams Washington
th county
ps, Sharkey county
uson, Sec. and Treas.
ley, Cotton Tax Collector
Hing. Chief Engineer
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
4 Plants Peculiar Property.

The leaves Of 81 climbing plant in India,
Gymnerll sylvestrc. have lately been dis
covered to possess the peculiar property
Of destroying the tongues power to apprc-
ciate sweets and bittcrs, causing 4uinine
ana sugar to taste like chalk and sand.
Tho taste of puIgcnt and saline sub
stances. Gstringcnts and acids is not
affected. The taste of the leaves them
selves is bitterish, astringent and slightly
acid, and their effect lasts for nm hour Or
two after they have been chcwei. IN OK
pcriments in Italy it has been shown that
various drugs affect what seems to bc diff
fercnt sets of taste nerves, but this plant
appears to give more remarkable results
than cocaine, morphia or other substances
tried d--BOstOn Transcript.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
The Thermometers Was on.

There is q suburb Of Montgomery called
"vesuvius," +" and the population. as may
be supposed, is all colorcd. Three Or four
ot Us were driving out around the fair
grounds when we came upon two coloretl
men who were wrangling. One had an
open razor in his hand, and the other n
club, and they seemed ready to fight. We
drove around for half an hour and then
returned to the same gate. They were
still there and still wrangling. We took
another direction, drove two or three
miles, and again came back to that point.
There was no change in the situation.
Ny still stood in the middle of the road
Siugeach other, and their high pitched
voices were still hurting anathemas ut
each other's heads.
"Say!' called the colonel, as we drove
un rs there going to bc II fight hcre:''
Yes, sah," called both men in chorus.
"When:''
The query puzzled then, for II minute.
Then the older one shut up his razor, put
TN his pocket and replied:
"kumcl, dar's sunthin' wrong wild tic
weather. Izc hin callin' him IL liar an
1es bin callin' me thief tor lnoas' two
noars, but We doan' seem to git mad
ABOUT It. Did YOU notice anythin' out o.
nter wild dc ethermbomcter dis mnwnin'?'
Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
One View "f Indian Advancement

'Ao" ~ AnuSon Advancement
l have lived in the Indian Territory for
. number OF years and have carefnllv
watcned the condition Of the Indians. hoti,
OF the wild and civilized tribes, and mnsf
say that l cannot see the smallest sipns y,
advance or improvement in their cnndi.
tion. have heard on all sides when i,
the east the condition Of the Creeks. Cher.
okees ana Choctaws quoted as an instance
of what the wild tribes are canable ri
when placed in proper environment and
surrounded by civilizing influences
This argument is specious. and ono
calculated to deceive those unfamiliar
with the subject. When the facts of fho
case. arc clearly stated the fallacy of this
argument Is ut once apparent. The Indi.
ans OF Georgia and Alabama never were
nomadic, always lived in villages. and
raised crops. Today they ire exactly the
same Indians they were when thev LETT
their homes. They have not made one
step in advance, and show not the small ,,st
sign OF ever attaining any higher degree
OF civilization than they now possess.
Although on a higher plane, they arc as
1mmovably fixed in their present condition
as the plains aid the mountain tribes ana
instead OF furnishing evidence Of tic sls.
ceptibility to civilization of the Indians.
are cited as proof to the direct contrary.
AS far as advancement is concerned, the
INDIANS are hopeless, and those we'll ,nean
ing but misguided philanthropists who are
cndcavOfing to make white men of them
are utterly wasting much valuable time
and energy. .-George n. Wilson in Globe
Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Seth tireen Tells How to Fish.


I'm the first place, when 20 fishing. I
go fishing. don't hear the babblc of the
brook. l don't sec the fiutterinx bird.
nor the silvcry leaves, nor the beautiful
sky. Neither do fish anybody else's line.
fish my own and l don't watch my CON-
panion, II have one, to sec when he gets
q bite or not. l don't care whether he
gets bite or not. / am attending to nv
own business and looking for good place
to cast. ! am looking for the fiy that is
on the water, and to SEQ il there is a rise.
II see one, no matter IL it is ten rods
away, l mark the place and make for It.
don't run, but 20 quietly along and keep
fishing, and when / get within casting
distance drop my fly a little short, ana
II don't get rise the next cast is made
exactly on the spot ON which the lly,lit.
NY fly does not 90 with thud as though
| wanted to hit the bulls eye, but II
touches the water a. lightly as fond
mothers hand touches the brow Of
lovely, coaxing child that she loves better
than can find words to express. | an,
just as sure Of rise, too, as the fond
mother Is that the Child will roll its low
ing eyes up to the face with an expression
which says to her, 4 am yours l feel
when my fly drops 80 gently on the water
that it does not make u ripple, that the
fish is mine. That il tho secret Of fish,
Ing. ."-R0chester Democrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
Tho Cntutorcd Mind In Enrlisl,

One day, bright day, and n little bird
happy and stood OH log and sang all day
long. That bird doesn't know anything
about cat. She thinks nobody is near to
her. But behind the near log one sly old
cat is watching. She want to cat for sup.
per, and she thinks about stealing all the
time. The old cnt came very slow, and
by and by she go after the little bird, but
she does not sec him, and sang aloud
again. She sang just like this: II always
try to do what is right: when ever died
go to hcavcn." That bird said these all
words, and never shall forget the bird
what it said, and these all words it said
and after two three minutes 20 died: that
cat jumped and catch and kill, cat all up
except left little things from bird, wings,
legs, or skin, and that bird Is glad to die,
because she is very good bird. That little
bird has last time sang and very happy
was the little bird after that. think the
old cat have good dinner and happy just
the same rs bird was at first time-In,lian
Scholar in the Hampton School Record.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
1t Was (: Mean Trick.

There is a certain man III s.. Paul
whose love of drink sometimes gets the
better Of him. 1t did SO the other night,
when lie held (: bar down for several
hours, despite The protests ct his business
partner. Finally the latter called in o
member of the Salvation ;";ny, who
promised to Induce tie inci'"!a;c to go
home. The servant Of the l-oTt! pumped
down Oh Lis knees il tie middle CT tho
bar room and Lccar 10 pray. The errir.s
man listened attcntively Tor I! moment,
and then started Tor the door with tho re-
mark to his partner: '.SuI :ight, George,
| wouldn't lo-hc-sho mean Il thing to
-hic-you. I'm going-llic.-homc. -
Pioneer Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
An Indignant Customer.

In one of Boston's prominent dry goods
establishments, while IL lady Of the Saunt.
crcr's acquaintance was making some
purchases, her attention was called to the
following colloquy between u prospective
purchaser and Il saleman. The party de-
string the goods asked to I've shown what
she required, and being accommodated in
that particular examined the article de-
liberatcly and carefully and expressed the
greatest satisfaction, saying it was Just
exactly what she wanted. Then. turning
to the salesman. she said: "What did you
say is the price per yard" "rwcnty-tivc
cents" came the reply. "Why." indg-
nantly exclaimed the aroused customer,
putting the goods from her with Il gesture
Of contempt. Il don't want it, then: l
want to pay iif;; GEMS /. y;:rs',' and she
tossed her head il TIE air, inauirins,
''Whc:c can SCI ~'ict went" Boston
Budget.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
= A'itc:iC:,I l.n-.is;,,nan.

Epp,is,n .> e';::; c;"''..;:::r" in Germany :.u
nt,,.a;:: n''t,!::: ""S c':.>""vtu t. hr constantly
train ,.. Us E'"H "*t Of tie window, The
vinI "Ss ~ SONG FAST. Hr,! !. su,.,e, ,ust Of
oath ha ,'e" MS hat of. With frishtful
lurlo5M M :. reached Gown his hatboX and
and sa sa,,,, !, i,''er the hat. Then lie sat down
ci c[nrt" ,vu 10, ";l his fellow passcas GERS, but
.os.rj ,..,n u' not speak. The Germans
csclajmo,,.' ''. ..I IEa1Silter. and crc of them
box ia w.. Aou cont expect Your hat
:oa:'' so"t nat bac!, to you, Go
han. Ut, uo', said the Enc;:s;,,r",o. "So
dre-s 's u, on lEe hat. full name n,,, l.n,c, oJ.
se,ber .'. 'a' boz. Tilcy'u Ic fnund t..
sow:.' '''' 1 shall gct both; d':ou sec
,asy s Ind 'aozo .', Germans subsi;:el and said
seat , snd ",N';:s ,', considered the l:n-is!. a
f.-c News 1'"c'.ca! nation. oi:.-Daris H1ocr,-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
-,<,r IN TEMPERAMENT.

..,.hiuy Dlspositio"-L'n'
=. HAPPY PIN. Apprehension ,
It has been e:a, 'I' nf work to be thrown much
upbrcke'l his eth ~ men of affairs. Every
in contact, "a, ""aandidate from the time OF
nresidential ad ...F Fremont, through the
Buchanan aas a.. ~ our nations struggle,
o'my p the happier days. wnen nnno iom'v1o' Smo,vn
md u n..isd 49,. I have seen, nave a...:ss nnown:
vere eo'eu e,.aders Of the great part'es l l
Pdbticn. snd talked with. Ihe leamne
hsve DC. .he s.' chief orators, our best law
dvines, ,no ,',en who grace and others who
yess, on" .ha h, ranch. / have seen an. met
disgrace .,,.mnnion, -" and my sober jadg-
IN close .S .Sat not ten per cent. OF them
nent y oad .ua With this happy, s'lnshiny
.em ..eoe.ition. which goes 50 ial ',, towas' '.,;
P;na their own lives sweet, whlic raul
nsan.s ,'ua .csomfort, happiness ana goou cneer @
Il .t'ss =. circles II which they arc 50 o'teh
he osmsf't of the greatest sufferers in that
" W. rss Abraham Lincoln.
Fay W. sa .nrc he had upon himself from
IL 10 .s4,l =. I the day of his death response
lSW :,.,'. w., anxieties enough to break down
bllnks, sr , this side Of a hero, but imagine
~! =! }. I'M, moment Abraham Lincoln with al
IT, IT, : ao1and qualities permeated Dy VEN
bis s,sgsh;ne s.d;, Men will tell you that he
q su',,,.t : rre.t story teller. So he was. He
sss s a+er;es e for the purpose Of illustration,
lou y ~ 49, the sake Of amusement, not to en-
nOl W. -, 'not n raise a laugh. He was
'a.a,r' .a,r rrnye. weighted always with q
sesIit'' s'sadino apprehension long before he was
.~sssident ~s Of the United States. After he
ss, e..sme the head of the nation, and when
SsI',, Iii rar plunged the country into what
e.nv u'n feared was bottomless abyss, he
hsesme ~sa more gloomy-not morosc, but
'O.sss..hensiye--aud matters vast and tre-
,prd Tpsrndous in proportion assumed proper
. .;sa. raster and more tremendous as hour
~, ~, hour he paced in eleepless night his
,hmber Of horrors.
Graut had, think, the selfish, the in
dseYent quality Of good nature.
Ne was good natured II he was ''let
.hocn No man with we'll spring of
dudly feeling could go through what
Giant was forced to endure. Ten thou
and killed, twenty thousand killed, fifty
thousand killed, in the Wilderness; it
makes no difference; the end was to be
esined, and, to his everlasting glory it
vii be said, it Was gained.
But put Lincoln in that place.
Put lincoln, with his intense sympathy.
Put Lincoln there, with his desire to eavc
everybody, even to the extent of taking it
mon bis own bent shoulders. He couldn't
have lasted in the Wilderness an hour
Joe Howari's Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
American against Russian Petroleum.

"".e''cs" against Russian Petroleum.
y, United States crude petroleum oil is to
~ nusslan crude as cream to skim milk.
.ated States crude yields about Is
Mt cent. OF the finest illuminating oil
Me world produces. Russian crude yields
nuly about 10 per cent. of an inferior H.
.aln,nSting oil. United States crude
J, !lelds about l2 Fer cent. naphtha or spirit
". " such a valuable character that it read
ny: ~ sells for 20 PER cent. per gallon more
,.a.. ,a.a lac oil, Russian naphtha is un-
,a.'Sc,shle, u. cn': It il mostly burned to
Nv Nv r1o c' it. lnit2s. States lubr;catiny
s.s' 'ae. .:ec pis:i,c, G: crude, are now so
~. .v,' III price that HusSif;n lub::c"ting oils
~ ~. practically t.e:a":rd iror, tu::.:,a.ition
:. S.a.y asahyo OF TIE European markets.. United
,,s.es .1s. crude yields % considerable per-
su'a;e sol' OF sca!e, used for candle making.
,~0n,. ~M 'As Is II product Of GREAT value:
naI ns,sAS 10" weight it Is worth f,:,r time;
paa,, l,ntu 'ASn re!l:!ed pctrocu,, oil. The
,sa;.1 ,.aau csHdo yields 40 sc"ic. Thu: the
# i,.se ;,a states. in tAe suly:ays;n- richness
rrce.7,.tn w. ,.u'e, has an enormous and unap-
Nan'':ole Non G advantage over Russia.-Pall
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-08
's 'a"scd by Old A"c

essor to con,:, VI, '.'tle better than !: vulgar
'anc,. )ifs if.'ss'r: nt the tcrminat;:n ,f nj.
4 time. wSa, 'S' ,Aa inevitable consequence
ttea,h in n, ,n.Sel , the immediate ,onsn ~
BE- b some va waI' persons is generally known to r.
Carlisle "''l marked disease AVN -An,inn~ ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
WEEKLY GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNEs

rsins and the yield of both will be good.
Corn and cotton also are growing finely.
There Is, however, need Of more rain in
the southern portion, where the late rains
were light.
Comsnche Chief: There never has
been more energy displayed in any coun-
try than is now put forth by the inhabi-
tants of this western section of the state.
Everything is push and life, and the way
that the virgin soil is yielding to the per-
sistent attacks of the sturdy plowman is
sufficient to restore confidence to every
branch of industry.
Austin Dispatch: A cracker factory, 8
coffee roasting establishment, fruit
caDnery, 8 spice ard flavOring extract fac
tory, wooden and cotton factory, iron
works and a factory to manufacture
wooden ware are all talked of very seri-
ously for Austin in the near future.
| These, with the new Union depot, the St.
| Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad will
give Austin something Of boom that is
based on solid value instead of speculs-
tioR.
The Edna Progress says: A strange
and remarkable freak, ofnature is reported
to US and is worthy Of notice. During
the month OF December last Mr.. Z. G
Branch, living in the lower part lof this
county, cut from the forest black locust
sspling about seven inches in circumfer
ence, and placed it overhead in his
smoke-house upon which to hang and
cure bacon. This pole which is It'll
where 1t was placed in December, ha:
sprouts, verdant, and from twelve tC
tWenty-four inches in length.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

OUR Tyler contemporaries should not
be too hasty. In THE GAZETTE's write
up of counties tributary to Fort Worth,
the names of such counties were taken
from the books of wholesale merchants
in Fort Worth. 1t is no discredit to Tyler
that Fort Worth sells goods in Smith
county, for even Bexar and Dallas coun-
ties are to be found on the books of Fort
Worth merchants. Fort Worth is me-
tropoIis and the railroad center Of Texas
1t was not gall to include Smith
county, but simple truth demanded that
THE GAZETTE should advertise the splen-
did county of which Tyler is the progress
sive capital.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
Can We Digest Them?
Philadelphia Press

The total number of immigrants ms
arrived in this country during April i:
officially placed at 79,IO7. In 1886 the
arrival during the same month uumbere.
49,l58, showing an increase for this yes.
OF 23,949. These figures make proDa1.
the statement that nearly 100000 for
eigners will be added to our popu.s
ton during 1887. The United States 1a-
strong digestion and great power
assimilation Of foreign material, but is
not just now oyertaxing those pOw---
indiscreetly? Most OF the new arrival
belong TO the laboring class, yet feu
labor asitators seem to see in the iufIZ
of competitors of the Iaborer5 aireatg
here any serious ground for uneasines,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
ALTAR AND TOME.
Tho GAzetts's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
NTAppTAEu.

MARRIAGES
B. Jackson and Mrs. :. II. HancOC5.
San Angelo, Msy 2G.
George Rivers and Miss Nercissus
Ysrdley, Runnels county, May %.
J. d. Wyatt. and Miss 5. L Nichols
Tom Green county, May 20
Willis Gay and Miss Bette Lusk, ssh
Angelo. May 20.
S. NJ. Stevens and Mis- Ada Lass.,s-
Lexington, MGy %.
W. n Brazil and Ms Edith Kelly.
Troupe, Nay %.
VIII SJilh and Miss Euis =. ThOmps7r
Chappell Hill, NTsy %.
DR.. LuJher> Caldwell and Miss Carr
BirthrgHr, Sulphur Springs, May "a
j. T. Evans and Mrs. FsGule PO1-.-
Stephenville, May %.
B. Z. Wragg and Miss Lou psas..
Stepheaville, May 81.
W. II. EdsteTwoyd and Miss Mary Nc
Kinney, Mary willie, May %
M. L. Rstisssnd and Miss LCI T.
Macklin, Mansfield, Missy -.
Alfred PadCD and Miss Mamie Hon
grove, Shelby county, May -
W. T. Andrews and Miss Ella Thorn
near Fort Griffin, May %.
A. 2. Gardner and Miss Ed Mn.
JaCksboro, May 2G.
John TiIIery and Hiss Du1cie Smt-
Runnels county, May -.
G. W.Johnson and Miss L. c. LEX,
Rockwell, May %.
j. Z. Redticks and Miss +. j. Wall.
BuTnet, May %.
James E.'BeasIey and Miss Annie We
son, Abilene, May %
r. V. Brown aud Miss MOEia Elliot
C!eburne, Nav %.
j. w. Bailey and Miss Ellen Murp1-
Gainesville, May %.
Mrs. Mary Skipper, StephenyilIe, Ma.
Samuel W. Catlin, Maria, May q.
Mrs. Susan B. C0megys, Denton, 1Il
26.
Miss NJ. J Mitchell, Bowers, May Is
Mrs. J. NJ. McCarty, Hubbard CITY
May "a
r. W. Bilups, Sulphur Springs, ,.g
% >
William Chappeu, Cameron, May ..
Mrs. S. J. Griffith, Tyler, May p.
VIM. Kelley, Sherman, May 20.